On Wednesday 04 August 2004 00:12, Ilya Konstantinov wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In light of the PGP Web-of-trust key signing party, I'd like to offer
> an additional opportunity, to get authorized for a Thawte S/MIME (email)
> certificate -- which's the type of certificate usable in Outlook,
> Mozilla, Netsc
Ilya Konstantinov wrote:
They don't seem to be part of the Certificate Authorities lists
provided with common mailers (Outlook Express, Mozilla...). Therefore,
they're as worthy as a "Certificate Authority" I can create with
openssl or Win2K Certificate Manager in 5 minutes.
No they aren't indee
On Wed, Aug 04, 2004 at 10:35:14AM +0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> There is also OpenCA (http://www.cacert.org/).
>
> I've signed up with them but not yet sure how can this help with
> signing certificates for/by others (no time to finish the process).
They don't seem to be part of the Certific
There is also OpenCA (http://www.cacert.org/).
I've signed up with them but not yet sure how can this help with
signing certificates for/by others (no time to finish the process).
Anyone else aware of this site and knows how the visitors of
APIII can benefit from it?
--Amos
Jonathan Ben Avraham wro
Hi Ilya,
I am a Thawte notary. I'll bring Thawte forms to APIII. You all need to
bring Israeli ID and photocopies thereof.
- yba
On Wed, 4 Aug 2004, Ilya Konstantinov wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In light of the PGP Web-of-trust key signing party, I'd like to offer
> an additional opportunity, to get auth
Hi,
In light of the PGP Web-of-trust key signing party, I'd like to offer
an additional opportunity, to get authorized for a Thawte S/MIME (email)
certificate -- which's the type of certificate usable in Outlook,
Mozilla, Netscape and the real (corporate) world.
Thawte is a certificate authority
